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PAT TARBUTTON
JAN PHILLIPS
Dec. 17, 1970
Christmas Ushers In Yule Festival
As CBC Prepares For Gala Affair
By Russ Eberhardt &
Bunny Burt
The whiteness of snow, the
happy gleam in a child's eyes
and the warmth and tenderness
of belonging are all common to
the Christmas season. However,
this year's Yule Festival at CBC,
according to Rick Pribbernow,
will demonstrate that on occasion? a break in tradition can
prove both interesting and exciting.
Rick Pribbernow, vice-president of the ASB at Cal-Baptist
and vital in the organization of
this years' Yule Festival stressed
the importance of this yearly
winter formal and felt that a
detour from standard Yule procedure would appeal to both students and faculty at the college.
According to Rick, the Yule
Festival is the oldest social
function at CBC. Characteristic
of the old English Yule Festival,
the event will focus upon the
announcement of Mr. and Miss
CBC, which, according to Pribbernow, is one of the major
highlights of the evening. Up until the last six years the practice of Yule was always held in
the school cafeteria but originality demanded a change of scenery. As in the past, the Yule
Festival will again be sponsored
by the ASB. Furthermore, the
tradition of presenting thatches
and the bringing of the log, both
scandanavian in origin, will be
continued this year. Signifying
warmth, friendship and a feeling
of belonging, these twin practices
have always been a favorite with
students, according to Pribbernow.
In the past, the Yule Festival
has been characteristic of student ingenuity, ambition and dedi
cation. In 1965, choreography was
first used in the celebration of the
Yule season. The following year
the theme was "Christmas In
Oz", a take-off on the "Wizard
Of Oz." In 1967, under the leadership of Peggy Estes, the Yule
Festival was held in Palm Springs
at the El Matador Inn with the
theme being "Blue Christmas"-
a story focusing upon lonliness
and how the addition of faith leads
one to a closer association with
God. The following year found the
Yule Festival celebrated at the
Disneyland Hotel with an unusual
theme entitled "Christmas Carousel." Under the direction of
John Cooper, "Christmas Carousel" dealt with a story about
a children's orphanage which acquires a magic carousel vested
with mystical powers producing
happiness and togetherness. Last
year, the Monte Corona Inn in
Arrowhead hosted the Yule Festival which featured the Contemporaries, a folk group hailing
from the San Diego area.
Rick mentioned that there is
one primary innovation which this
years' Yule Festival can boast,
namely the addition of a class-
oriented, medieval court consist-
ing of the following) it! ps and stu-
dents: Frosh Court Jester-portrayed by Carol West-Sophomore
Lady In Waiting-played by Pam
Alexander-Allen Cosby will play
the Junior Lord followed by Mr.
and Miss CBC.
This years' candidates for Mr.
and Miss CBC are: Tome de
Graaf and Dennis Franklin for
Mr. CBC and Shirley Beck, Jan
Phillips and Pat Tarbutton as
candidates for Miss CBC. Pribbernow stated that the selection
of candidates for Mr. and Miss
CBC was based upon the nomination of perspective candidates by
CBC Inducts New
Alpha Chi Members
Nineteen students at California Baptist College were
recently honored by induction
into Alpha Chi, national honorary scholastic society.
Membership in the society
is taken from the upper ten
per cent of the junior and
senior classes.
Newly inducted members
are: Stan Buchanan of Man-
teca, Laurel Castro of Walnut Creek, Allen Cosby of
San Jose, Nancy Humphrey
of Vallejo, Shirley Laurence
Of Ukiah, Barbara Joyce and
Ellen Swenson of Oceanside,
Wilson McDuffie of Rubidoux,
Rebecca Moake of Huntington
Beach, Roberta Roth of Ontario, Marie Shaw of San
Bernardino, Patricia Vane
of Norwalk, Jan Williams of
El Sobrante, Mike Washam
of Colton, Oregon, and Ruth
Fletcher, Dan McDaniel,
Richard Reed, and Mike Roberts, all of Riverside.
Santa and Students
Entertain Children
Deaf could hear; lame could
walk; sulking children smiled.
Fantastic miracles occured as
Santa Claus combined forces with
about 90 CBC "adoptive parents,"
who gave their talents for sign-
language, their legs for piggybacks, and their hearts for love
and laughter.
One hundred and fifteen kids
from Sunshine school, Harrison
school and California School for
the Deaf bombarded the Van Dyne
Fieldhouse Saturday afternoon for
the second annual Christmas
party sponsored by the ASB and
BSU.
Left to pursuing their own
imaginations the first two hours,
the children played ball, ran,
tackled, and yelled. The quieter
ones (or those more tired) made
ornaments for the tree provided
by Terry Barnes.
The program, hosted by Rick
Pribbernow, featured Sue Scha-
backer and Larry Longshore on
guitars leading the children in
singing Christmas carols.
Rick then presented the story
of Christ's birth, using the
children as actors in the reenact-
ment.
Following the drama, refreshments were served, partly as a
gimmick to get the kids outside
long enough for Santa, alias Bob
Tucker, to sneak into the empty
gym.
Finally allowed to come back
in, the children streamed toward
Santa and the presents that CBC
students had brought for them.
Each child, having received his
present, joined his "parent" for
dinner and was then driven home.
Ninety students and friends
participated, many of them last-
minute a r rival s. Nine faculty
members and friends donated
money for gifts.
Rick Pribbernow oversaw the
refreshments, decorations and
program. Mike Kelley was in
charge of arrangements; Penny
Stoner of gifts. Mary McElhannon
enlisted the "parents."
"Thanks to all these people
and to those who helped at the
last minute when we needed
them," said Joe Cutsinger, BSU
advisor.
the various classes with the academic, social and spiritual qualifications of the individual playing
an important part in the final
choice.
This years' Yule Festival will
be held in the Empire Room at
the Newporter Inn. Featuring red
and black decorations, the Yule
Festival will consist of a dinner followed by a program involving both students and faculty.
Proceedings for the Yule will
commence at 7 p.m. on Dec. 18th
with the presentation of escorts.
Upon arrival at the Newporter
Inn, Yule couples will have the
opportunity to purchase photographs of this memorable evening. This in turn will be followed by the presentation and
announcement of Mr. and Miss
CBC. Dinner itself will consist
of chicken a la kiev, tossed green
salad, rice, string beans almon-
dine, pastry and a choice of
beverage. The master of ceremonies CMC) for the Yule Festival will be Wayland Marler, a
history professor at CBC. The
program itself will involve the
presentation of spiritual, classical and humorous readings by
both students and faculty. The
CCict nf participating in the Yulu
is $7.50 per person with the
added bonus of the extension of
women's curfew to 3 p.m. on
Dec. 19th which is worth aking's
ransom in itself.
Being the only formal event
of the school year, Rick suggested that a great deal of time
and effort went into the preparation and final production of this
years' Yule Festival. Publicity
for the Yule Festival was handled
by Don Pertt, Sam Vickery and
Terry Barnes. The presentation
of escorts was the responsibility
of Pam Alexander. Mike Kelly
'DEBUT' to Debut
A comedy which deals with
three Christians who are about to
be thrown to the lions? Such is
the subject matter of "The Debut," an original comedy written
by Richard Reed.
Says Reed, "On the surface,
this may appear to be an inappropriate subject for a comedy.
However, these people react
toward their situation just as
you or I might; therefore, it is
comedy. Speculate on the propriety all you want, just as long as
you attend one of the performances to verify your speculations."
"The Debut" will be presented on three evenings — Jan. 7, 8
and 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the college
chapel. The January production
of the play will include new cast
members as well as returning
members of the cast.
"The Debut" will mark the
second production of the Drama
Club. Its first was "Everyman,"
an old morality play which was
presented for Mr. Musacchio's
English literature classes. All
proceeds from "The Debut" will
be used for production costs of
"David Copperfield," the club's
February production. Admission
to "The Debut" is fifty cents.
DENNIS FRANKLIN
provided decorations with Sue
Schabacker and Penny Stoner
serving as miscellaneous saints.
According to Rick, the basic
purpose of this years' Yule Festival is to draw people closer
together and further develop the
feelings of warmth, friendship and
co-operation so essential if mankind is to bridge the gap of commitment.
SHIRLEY BECK
Cal Baptist
Trustees Meet,
Raise Pay
Election of Ed Packwood,
Phoenix broker, as vice
president of development,
approval of raises for faculty and staff, and provision
for health insurance as a
fringe benefit to faculty and
staff highlighted the fall
meeting of the California
Baptist College board of
trustees.
Wayne Eurich, San Diego,
was installed as chairman
of the board, succeeding Dr.
Andrew Tucker of Riverside
who served the last two
years. Serving with Eurich
will be Tom Crooks, Vallejo,
as vice chairman, and Mrs.
Isma Martin, Richmond, as
secretary.
Packwood, a native of Missouri, has been a real estate
broker in Arizona for the
last 18 years. Active in
Southern Baptist organizations for many years, he has
been secretary of the Arizona Baptist Foundation and
business manager of Grand
Canyon College, as well as a
member of the executive
committee of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
(Cont. on Page 3)

PAT TARBUTTON
JAN PHILLIPS
Dec. 17, 1970
Christmas Ushers In Yule Festival
As CBC Prepares For Gala Affair
By Russ Eberhardt &
Bunny Burt
The whiteness of snow, the
happy gleam in a child's eyes
and the warmth and tenderness
of belonging are all common to
the Christmas season. However,
this year's Yule Festival at CBC,
according to Rick Pribbernow,
will demonstrate that on occasion? a break in tradition can
prove both interesting and exciting.
Rick Pribbernow, vice-president of the ASB at Cal-Baptist
and vital in the organization of
this years' Yule Festival stressed
the importance of this yearly
winter formal and felt that a
detour from standard Yule procedure would appeal to both students and faculty at the college.
According to Rick, the Yule
Festival is the oldest social
function at CBC. Characteristic
of the old English Yule Festival,
the event will focus upon the
announcement of Mr. and Miss
CBC, which, according to Pribbernow, is one of the major
highlights of the evening. Up until the last six years the practice of Yule was always held in
the school cafeteria but originality demanded a change of scenery. As in the past, the Yule
Festival will again be sponsored
by the ASB. Furthermore, the
tradition of presenting thatches
and the bringing of the log, both
scandanavian in origin, will be
continued this year. Signifying
warmth, friendship and a feeling
of belonging, these twin practices
have always been a favorite with
students, according to Pribbernow.
In the past, the Yule Festival
has been characteristic of student ingenuity, ambition and dedi
cation. In 1965, choreography was
first used in the celebration of the
Yule season. The following year
the theme was "Christmas In
Oz", a take-off on the "Wizard
Of Oz." In 1967, under the leadership of Peggy Estes, the Yule
Festival was held in Palm Springs
at the El Matador Inn with the
theme being "Blue Christmas"-
a story focusing upon lonliness
and how the addition of faith leads
one to a closer association with
God. The following year found the
Yule Festival celebrated at the
Disneyland Hotel with an unusual
theme entitled "Christmas Carousel." Under the direction of
John Cooper, "Christmas Carousel" dealt with a story about
a children's orphanage which acquires a magic carousel vested
with mystical powers producing
happiness and togetherness. Last
year, the Monte Corona Inn in
Arrowhead hosted the Yule Festival which featured the Contemporaries, a folk group hailing
from the San Diego area.
Rick mentioned that there is
one primary innovation which this
years' Yule Festival can boast,
namely the addition of a class-
oriented, medieval court consist-
ing of the following) it! ps and stu-
dents: Frosh Court Jester-portrayed by Carol West-Sophomore
Lady In Waiting-played by Pam
Alexander-Allen Cosby will play
the Junior Lord followed by Mr.
and Miss CBC.
This years' candidates for Mr.
and Miss CBC are: Tome de
Graaf and Dennis Franklin for
Mr. CBC and Shirley Beck, Jan
Phillips and Pat Tarbutton as
candidates for Miss CBC. Pribbernow stated that the selection
of candidates for Mr. and Miss
CBC was based upon the nomination of perspective candidates by
CBC Inducts New
Alpha Chi Members
Nineteen students at California Baptist College were
recently honored by induction
into Alpha Chi, national honorary scholastic society.
Membership in the society
is taken from the upper ten
per cent of the junior and
senior classes.
Newly inducted members
are: Stan Buchanan of Man-
teca, Laurel Castro of Walnut Creek, Allen Cosby of
San Jose, Nancy Humphrey
of Vallejo, Shirley Laurence
Of Ukiah, Barbara Joyce and
Ellen Swenson of Oceanside,
Wilson McDuffie of Rubidoux,
Rebecca Moake of Huntington
Beach, Roberta Roth of Ontario, Marie Shaw of San
Bernardino, Patricia Vane
of Norwalk, Jan Williams of
El Sobrante, Mike Washam
of Colton, Oregon, and Ruth
Fletcher, Dan McDaniel,
Richard Reed, and Mike Roberts, all of Riverside.
Santa and Students
Entertain Children
Deaf could hear; lame could
walk; sulking children smiled.
Fantastic miracles occured as
Santa Claus combined forces with
about 90 CBC "adoptive parents"
who gave their talents for sign-
language, their legs for piggybacks, and their hearts for love
and laughter.
One hundred and fifteen kids
from Sunshine school, Harrison
school and California School for
the Deaf bombarded the Van Dyne
Fieldhouse Saturday afternoon for
the second annual Christmas
party sponsored by the ASB and
BSU.
Left to pursuing their own
imaginations the first two hours,
the children played ball, ran,
tackled, and yelled. The quieter
ones (or those more tired) made
ornaments for the tree provided
by Terry Barnes.
The program, hosted by Rick
Pribbernow, featured Sue Scha-
backer and Larry Longshore on
guitars leading the children in
singing Christmas carols.
Rick then presented the story
of Christ's birth, using the
children as actors in the reenact-
ment.
Following the drama, refreshments were served, partly as a
gimmick to get the kids outside
long enough for Santa, alias Bob
Tucker, to sneak into the empty
gym.
Finally allowed to come back
in, the children streamed toward
Santa and the presents that CBC
students had brought for them.
Each child, having received his
present, joined his "parent" for
dinner and was then driven home.
Ninety students and friends
participated, many of them last-
minute a r rival s. Nine faculty
members and friends donated
money for gifts.
Rick Pribbernow oversaw the
refreshments, decorations and
program. Mike Kelley was in
charge of arrangements; Penny
Stoner of gifts. Mary McElhannon
enlisted the "parents."
"Thanks to all these people
and to those who helped at the
last minute when we needed
them" said Joe Cutsinger, BSU
advisor.
the various classes with the academic, social and spiritual qualifications of the individual playing
an important part in the final
choice.
This years' Yule Festival will
be held in the Empire Room at
the Newporter Inn. Featuring red
and black decorations, the Yule
Festival will consist of a dinner followed by a program involving both students and faculty.
Proceedings for the Yule will
commence at 7 p.m. on Dec. 18th
with the presentation of escorts.
Upon arrival at the Newporter
Inn, Yule couples will have the
opportunity to purchase photographs of this memorable evening. This in turn will be followed by the presentation and
announcement of Mr. and Miss
CBC. Dinner itself will consist
of chicken a la kiev, tossed green
salad, rice, string beans almon-
dine, pastry and a choice of
beverage. The master of ceremonies CMC) for the Yule Festival will be Wayland Marler, a
history professor at CBC. The
program itself will involve the
presentation of spiritual, classical and humorous readings by
both students and faculty. The
CCict nf participating in the Yulu
is $7.50 per person with the
added bonus of the extension of
women's curfew to 3 p.m. on
Dec. 19th which is worth aking's
ransom in itself.
Being the only formal event
of the school year, Rick suggested that a great deal of time
and effort went into the preparation and final production of this
years' Yule Festival. Publicity
for the Yule Festival was handled
by Don Pertt, Sam Vickery and
Terry Barnes. The presentation
of escorts was the responsibility
of Pam Alexander. Mike Kelly
'DEBUT' to Debut
A comedy which deals with
three Christians who are about to
be thrown to the lions? Such is
the subject matter of "The Debut" an original comedy written
by Richard Reed.
Says Reed, "On the surface,
this may appear to be an inappropriate subject for a comedy.
However, these people react
toward their situation just as
you or I might; therefore, it is
comedy. Speculate on the propriety all you want, just as long as
you attend one of the performances to verify your speculations."
"The Debut" will be presented on three evenings — Jan. 7, 8
and 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the college
chapel. The January production
of the play will include new cast
members as well as returning
members of the cast.
"The Debut" will mark the
second production of the Drama
Club. Its first was "Everyman"
an old morality play which was
presented for Mr. Musacchio's
English literature classes. All
proceeds from "The Debut" will
be used for production costs of
"David Copperfield" the club's
February production. Admission
to "The Debut" is fifty cents.
DENNIS FRANKLIN
provided decorations with Sue
Schabacker and Penny Stoner
serving as miscellaneous saints.
According to Rick, the basic
purpose of this years' Yule Festival is to draw people closer
together and further develop the
feelings of warmth, friendship and
co-operation so essential if mankind is to bridge the gap of commitment.
SHIRLEY BECK
Cal Baptist
Trustees Meet,
Raise Pay
Election of Ed Packwood,
Phoenix broker, as vice
president of development,
approval of raises for faculty and staff, and provision
for health insurance as a
fringe benefit to faculty and
staff highlighted the fall
meeting of the California
Baptist College board of
trustees.
Wayne Eurich, San Diego,
was installed as chairman
of the board, succeeding Dr.
Andrew Tucker of Riverside
who served the last two
years. Serving with Eurich
will be Tom Crooks, Vallejo,
as vice chairman, and Mrs.
Isma Martin, Richmond, as
secretary.
Packwood, a native of Missouri, has been a real estate
broker in Arizona for the
last 18 years. Active in
Southern Baptist organizations for many years, he has
been secretary of the Arizona Baptist Foundation and
business manager of Grand
Canyon College, as well as a
member of the executive
committee of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
(Cont. on Page 3)